> >Is there any NTP in the 44 net ?
It occurs to me that you'd get better results using a non-44
NTP service such as pool.ntp.org, as the traffic wouldn't have to
travel over your tunnel with its variable delays and congestion.
Likely it's a better stratum as well.
- Brian
> I've heard about some other NTP server on AMPRNet but I don't remember
> their IP.
We are running NTP on 44.137.0.1
Stratum 2, offset well within 1ms.
Rob
> Subject:
> Re: [44net] Example of nodes monitoring
> From:
> lleachii(a)aol.com
> Date:
> 02/26/2016 04:02 PM
>
> To:
> 44net(a)hamradio.ucsd.edu
>
>
> I'm not sure if your solution if free; I use Cacti on Ubuntu:
We use Nagios+Nagiosgrapher for monitoring and graphing, and also Cacti for switchport traffic graphing.
At the moment someone is experimenting with Zabbix as an alternative solution.
For monitoring the routers I am also looking at MikroTik's "the Dude", but I am not yet sure if it is useful.
In Nagios we have 114 hosts and 297 services being monitored.
Rob
Thanks for the info. I had not heard of mutiny before. I have played
with Cacti though.
A couple years back I tried to nmap all the connected address space to
get an idea of what is out there:
http://www.qsl.net/kb9mwr/wapr/tcpip/amrprnet-nmap-2014.txt
Looking back I feel a bit guilty about doing this as some of the radio
links are slower ones. I wish under the gateways tab of the portal
there was a check box to signify 1200 baud or hsmm. Of course I wish
a lot of things.
I had a script grab an encap file and merged that with the 44 BGP list
and had a script incrementally nmap each connected subnet.
Hello,
I got subnet 44.138.2.0/24
Can I split it to few defrent subnet ( i have few locations) ?ind it in my
portal
something like:
44.138.2.0/29 (which give me 0-7 )
44.138.2.8/29 (which give me 8-15)
in the portal I can take my full segment.
another question, where can I enter dns record ? ( I can't see it in my
portal).
Best Regards,
Tal Raveh
4z7tal
> I'm testing this with Marius...the script is cpu intensive and most
> likely not a candidate for a MIPS type processor. I'm testing with a
> 1200mhz celeron (old watchguard hardware since cpu) and it goes 100%
Ok... is there any obvious reason why this would happen? It did not appear
to be all that complicated, and it is scheduled as a repeating job so even
when it uses some resources for some time it should be idle most of the time.
I have no immediate intention to use it.
Marius also suggested the use of metarouter, but of course this does not make
things easier for those users who want a simple system.
(with 2 different environments to configure and the need to have either
binary compiled ampr-ripd or a cross-compilation environment on a PC or similar)
After all, the Raspberry Pi may be the simpeler solution :-)
Rob
Sorry for the layout mess in the previous post!!
> I saw that Microtik Routers support IPIP by default
> Is it possible to make a gateway with home routers ?
> If yes how to deal with 300 tunnels lines to the rest of the gateways on the net ? will a home router have enough memory for that ?
Look what Marius posted yesterday. He has made a script for MikroTik routers that updates the configuration using the AMPR RIP transmissions!
This is a very nice solution because it will receive all current routes automatically without requiring an external computer.
MikroTik routers are very versatile. They can run user-written programs (scripts) to do things like this.
I have a MikroTik RB2011UiAS-2HnD here, which would classify as a home router. It has 128MB RAM and 128MB flash
which is more than enough for this purpose. I paid 125 euro for this nice box.
They also exist in rackmount version, and we use these in our digital network.
And they have a nice web interface that actually is usable also for advanced things.
(contrary to some other manufacturers products where the web interface is only for rudimentary tasks and advanced
things are only possible via the command line)
I have no experience with the script that Marius posted yet, as I do not run IPIP here at home, I use IPsec VPN
from the MikroTik to my Raspberry Pi in a datacenter which does IPIP.
Notice that for best results (and less headaches) you need to put this router directly on a public IP, not behind
a provider-supplied router that does NAT. Either put the provider router in transparent (bridge) mode or omit it completely.
(depending on what connection you have)
Rob
> I saw that Microtik Routers support IPIP by default
> Is it possible to make a gateway with home routers ?
> If yes how to deal with 300 tunnels lines to the rest of the gateways on the net ? will a home router have enough memory for that ?
Look what Marius posted yesterday. He has made a script for MikroTik routers that updates the configuration using the AMPR RIP transmissions!
This is a very nice solution because it will receive all current routes automatically without requiring an external computer.
MikroTik routers are very versatile. They can run user-written programs (scripts) to do things like this.
I have a MikroTik RB2011UiAS-2HnD here, which would classify as a home router. It has 128MB RAM and 128MB flash which is more than enough for this purpose. I paid 125 euro for this nice box. They also exist in rackmount version, and we use these in our digital network.
And they have a nice web interface that actually is usable also for advanced things. (contrary to some other manufacturers products where the web interface is only for rudimentary tasks and advanced things are only possible via the command line) I
have no experience with the script that Marius posted yet, as I do not run IPIP here at home, I use IPsec VPN from the MikroTik to my Raspberry Pi in a datacenter which does IPIP. Notice that for best results (and less headaches) you need to put this
router directly on a public IP, not behind a provider-supplied router that does NAT. Either put the provider router in transparent (bridge) mode or omit it completely. (depending on what connection you have) Rob
